davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-10-05
REsuLr oF YEsrERpAY's RACES

NEW York. Oct. 4,--The autumn meeting OF
the American Jockey Club began to day at
Jerome Park. The weather was threatening
and cold most of the afternoon, but still there
was very good attendance. There was a
tumult about the judges stand after the fourth
race because they placed lie Logas FIRST instead
OF Royal Arch, whom the people on the stand
thought had won by length, but it shortly
subsided.
First rnce-Five furlongs. Kingston won,
Stu,yesant second, Freedom third. Time,
1OlA.
Second -Three-quarters of mile. Ford.
ham won. Satan second, Now or Never third.
Time. ll6l4.
Third Tace-One mile. Volante won, Euru,
second, TarhouGhe third Time, l:47I.
Fourth race-one and three sixteenths miles.
lie Iogos won, Royal Arch second, Ten Booker
third. Time, 200,
Filth race-one and one.eighth miles. Wan
deIment won, Queen Bess second, Letetrla
third. Tine, 20i,
Sixth race-Steeplechase, full course. VIII
Davis won, Retribulion second, Referee third.
Time, 436.
CONVICTION, KY, Oct, 4,-There was goo1
attendance at the races to-day. The events
were as follows First race Tnre quarters of
q mile Avery won Revoke second, Little
Bees third. Time, l3lSR,
second race-Flye fIrlongs. Lady Hlndoo
National Republican., 1887-10-05
$Asked.
Grain and Provisions.

Following is the range of prices in the Chicago
market, furnished by b. X. Plain & Co., st, Cloud
Bnilding, corner. Ninth ana Il streets:
National Republican., 1887-10-05

The Cleveland Cincinnati game was post
poDed on account of rain
Al Philadelphia Baltimore, o. Athletic, 3.
Az New ork-Metropolitau, 10: Bro)klyn, 1.
At LOuisYille-St. louis. 49, Louisville, q.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
SPARROW SAGACITY.

The Mem Brunswick Times, relates The
following: 1.-The myriads of sparrows that
nestle in the ivy which clings to and almost
entirely covers the walls OF Christ Church.
occasionally display surprising amount
OF intelligence in their little acts of kind
hess to each other. This was beautifully
illustrated one morning From tree To-
Gated about opposite to Northrop's in
Church street sick Or crippled sparrow fell
to the ground and futtered about the side
walk IN vain efforts to regain a place of
safety. Several of its little companions
gathered around it and seemed greatly con.
cerned for it. and by their incessant chirp-
ing attracted swarm of the little WINGED
converts from the church walls. Efforts
were then made by several of the number
to lift the helpless bird by catching its
wings IN their peaks, but there seemed to be a
difficulty in getting started together, and
the effort was futile, and then chattering in
creased perceptibly, as if there was gep.
eral scolding going on. Presently. severn
OF the birds flew away, one shortly return
ing with twig about four inches long and
an eight of an inch thick. This was drop-
ped before the sick one, and at each end
was picked up by sparrow, and held up
so that the sick bird was enabled, TO catch
the center of the twig in its peak, and with
the aid of the other two it few oyerthc
fence into the churchyard and from tomb
stone to tombstone until the chur chwas
reached when they di sappeared in theivy,
followed all along by the swarm of their
chirping as if in great JOY.
The whole affair lasted about five minutes.
and was viewed by several spectators who
looked at each other in the greatest sur
PRISE
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
Triumphant as Usual.

Omaha Wife-Yes, that's the way it goes
You'll be sorry some day you didn't tax,
my advice. If my first husband had don,
rs told him he would have been alive to
day.
Second Husband Obi He would? You
told him always to be in at O'Clock, ]
suppose, but if / remember Alright he shuffi-
ed off this mortal coil about 10 O'Clock in
the morning.
~ told him over and over again to stop
smoking. and he wouldn't do it.
"Well, he didn't die of tobacco if know
anything about it. He was blown up in an
explosion.
eyes, he sat down on keg of powder
with pipe in his mouth; so there now.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
Smarter Than He Looked.

The smart young clerk who tried to raise
laugh at the expense of country cous-
in, illustrated the truth of the old aphor-
ism in regard to looks being very deceptive.
He received his lesson.
"See that country cousin over there by
the stove?" inquired Harlem clerk of an
other, as rural-appearing customer enter
ed and glanced curiously about the store.
''1es, l see him. What of it?''
Watch me take him down. Say, mis-
ert, the cute clerk continued. addressing
the supposed greenhorn, 1--WE don't keep
whisky"
"Wall, sonny, all I've got ter say is that
It'd save You pile of trav'l eff yer did, .
was the prompt reply.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
Turing the Tables.


Ah, husband, do not scold your wife
And make her poor heart ache
because she can't build pies like those
Your mother used to bake.
That is unless you're quite prepared
40 see the whole things through,
And buy the sealskin sacque just NJ
Her father used to do.
Seven hundred men own five on. of
every seven acres in Ireland
New York is to have homeopathic med
ical college, to cost 800, Zoo.
The New York national banks pay over
two and half millions in taxes.
Lynching as business is being pre-
vented In Kentucky, with the help OF a
gatling gun.
The system of espionage in Russia ex-
tends to every motel and boarding house in
the country
Instead of expressing the consonants by
breathing out, the Hottentots express them
by breathing in.
The system is now being introduced for
utilizing dry carbons for the raising OF
steam on board ships.
Over eleven and a quarter millions are
estimated to be necessary for the expense of
Boston this year.
The Rest Cure is the name of the new
and effectual cure, and it is rightly named.
The central idea of it is isolation.
A bull fight by electric light was re-
Gently enacted in the city of Mexico. The
dazzling light seemed to make the animals
wild.
The Troy and Boston Railroad having
defaulted on its bonds, the million and a
half mortgage on the road is to be foreclosed.
The Canadian minister of marine and
fisheries declares that free trade with the
United States would be equivalent to an
nexation,
Arch deacon Farrar is reported to have
said of England in India. We found Eng
land sober, and we have it drunken"
A recent writer claims that it is now
being freely confessed that the British and
American people are the lost tribe of Israel
Grace and Trinity Churches, two of the
richest Episcopal churches in New York,
have decided to make their pews free to the
public.
Mrs. Sapronia Pierce of Chesterfield, N.
Ell. died last Saturday at the age of 1O1
years. She was the last of four Chester
field centenarians.
member of the present Legislature is
reported to have said that no ether state
has more repacious or active lobby than
Massachusetts.
The Louisiana Sunday law permits thea
tres to be open on that day, but compels
liquor stores, and cigar and barber shops
to be closed.
Cardinal Manning of England eats only
enough to keep the machinery of his body
going. He will discuss any topic, from the
denrees of the Council of Trent to a para
graph in the society papers.
An attempt is being made to establish
botanic gardens on the Great st, Bernard
and on the Simplon in suitable places, to
prevent the total destruction of rare Alpine
plants by collectors or traders.
Burdette, the newspaper humorist, has
been chosen deacon in his Baptist church
in Pennsylvania.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
SUBMARINE PHOTOGRAPHY.

Taking. negatives of the bottom of the
sea, sunken wrecks or submarine works is
said to be the latest attempt of photo
graphers. This is to be accomplished by
the aid Of electric light; divers may be en-
ployed, Or by electric arrangements the
negatives may be taken from above water.
Chicago Times.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
THE OLD, OLD STORY.

Father Ito daughterl- Have you accepted
the addresses of Mr. Moneybags?
Daughter Yes, papa
Father-Well, isn't he very old, my
dear?
Daughter Yes, papa; but he ism nearly
as old as / wish he were.-Neao York Sun.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
Infants Wear in Every Grade.

Price-lists OF Infants Outfits sent on appli
cation 10 any address.
Goods delivered free OF charge to Oqkland
Brooklyn, Berkeley, Alameda and Fruit Vale,
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25

Alb, husband, do not scold your wife
And make her poor heart ache
because she can't build pies like those
Your mother used to bake.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25

The treatment of drunkenness with
strychnine is said to have been followed
with very satisfactory results
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25

"A torn eys at .T.a-
No. sIs Pine street,
isooins ~7-Eo. San Francisc
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-06-25
BENCH AND BAR.
straw-bondsman Meyers What

Straw -bondsman Meyers What d
take Judge Lawler for anyway?
That story of yours concerning
mann and Trotter was too thin alto
We know very well that Bartmar
Trotter are pretty smart boys, but y
not quite such "sucker" as you
lik e to appear. 1t wont wash aonns
| (Attorney to witness in Police Co
Wednesday, "You say that the p
tried to remove the bottom of TIL
bucket with your head, is that so?
| "a voice. "God s-s-shsve
queen.
| "a nose.) "Wh-r-r-r-phew!
| (Judge Hornblower.) IF | fin
man who is disturbing the Court
commit him for contempt"
| "a voice. God s-s-shave our gr
Just then Baliff Duncan who had b
Woodwards Gardens the night befor
ND shouted order in loud voice,
his rule on the table, and lapse
more into slumbers.
II (Attorney.) What happened afte
| CA voice.) "Long may she reig
. ush"
Judge Hornblower.) "Ah now II
is disturbing US, bring that drunken
/ here"
i A man in a white hat was 70
T hustled through the Court by two
On arriving at the Judges de
torn eys at Ha-
No. SIs Pine Street,
10 S"So San Franeisc
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26
FAITH

fe ree of the Lord encampeth round abou
them that fear him, and delivereth them. Psalms
xxxiy. 7,
In the deep watches of the night,
When slumber closes every eye
wake, and seek with yearning sight,
The encamping angel drawing nigh
With Bonded head and folded wing
cannot see that loye-lit face
So dim, SO shadowy athing-
1t melts into the nights embrace.
Yet comes DER me celestial calm,
A blest repose, peaceful prayer.
hear faint music of psalm
A holy lull is in the air,
trust the Lord; fold my hands,
In suppliance upon my breast
leave to him the dropping sands
That waste my pulse and sweetly rest.
And when death-ShadoWs o er me steal,
Wilt thou draw nearer, holy guest
The glory of thy form reveal,
And bear me upward to the blest?
JEANNE Marsh.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26

A Paris correspondent writes as fol-
lows: "The graceful capote is still the
tavorite headgear. 1t is made as small
as ever, and at the Wearer S convenience
or pleasure it is worn with or without
strings. Many white rice and leghorn
Straws, mixed or seperate, will be worn.
the fancy transparent strawS mixed with
the plain have a good effect. The
spring wraps will consist of jackets for
walking, listers for travelling, and the
fancy garment for calling or driving.
jackets are made somewhat shorter,
with very tight fitting front and back,
and ornamented with a row of buttons as
large and as valuable as taste and money
can afford. Many are made of differ
ent material from the gown ecru, brown
and moss green are the preferred colorS,
and homeSpuns have taken the place of
the shaggy, mottled goods whi>h here
totore had the vogue. The new ulstcrs
have hoods attached to them instead of
capes. Mr.. Redfern is considered the
arbiter of spring fashions. Small plalds
and stripes in soft wooden goods, such as
chevlotS, vigagne, camels' HAIR, and
lady'S cloth, will not be combined with
plain goods, but used for the whole cos.
tune even to the headgear. Light
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26

A new gem brooch is composed of
three gem-Set crescents, gracefully IN
terlocked. Another effective brooch
consists of three gold wheels with diff
ferent color stone set in the hub of each.
The sunfower pin, by-the-by, is a
favorite, and IS very effective when the
petals are OF gold and brown diamond
rests in the centre OF the flower.
Very pretty necklaces of gold are out
this spring in fretWork balls. These
necklaces, while simple and compare
lively inexpensive, are decidly effective,
and will doubtless have a run.
There is a large demand for silver
necklaces of slender construction, to be
worn over velvet bands. A CirClet of
-get-me-nots blue enamel, Or tiny
daisies in white enamel, are very effec-
tive when mounted on dark velvet neck
ribbons. The fashion continues for
both gold and silver bead necklaces,
and then there are silver necklaces,
and dog collars in quite elaborate pat
tern, and closely fitting about the throat.
A necklace in favor with quite young
ladies consists of a simple gold chain at
the back and sides, while the front is
composed of gold tassel-like pendants
set with turquoise or small pc rls.
Pendants are, if possible, more worn
than ever, and a gem set ornament not
frequently serves one time as brooch
and another as a pendant. Excepting
that these ornaments are growing in
size along with the brooches, there is
little that is now to be said about them.
Small watches in slightly bullying
cases, and having open faces, are Just
now in great demand. Many of these
show cases deliberately enamelIed in
colors; again the cases are etched /;
sometimes appears elaborate chasing,
and yet again the cases are quite plain.
Small seml-hunter cases, which, Blythe
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26

by, are quite fashionable, are many of
them gem-set. When set with fine gems,
plain gold cases are provided, IN which
to place the more gorgeous watch, when
plain one is desired: an arrangement
that affords two watches in one.
Quite new in the way of watches for
mourning are those in semi-hunter
cases Of gold, enamelled with black, and
having black dialS Oh which the numer-
ais appear III white. The chains
made to wear with these mourning
watches are in "Queen" pattern, and
show alternate links of gold and black
enamel with an enamelled cube or ball
for pendant.
A watch chain for ladies wear, that
borrowS ideas from both the new EN-
press and old favorite "Queen" is quite
short with a swivel at one end for the
watch, while at the other is a small but
decorative pin, from which depends a
short chain terminating with a ball.
One of this style of chain seen had a
full seal in place ofthe ball for pendant
Exceedingly popular for both sexes
are the woven and braided watch chains.
These show diversity OF pattern some
are long links of braided gold wire,
while others are delicate woven ropes of
gold. This woven work presents con-
tinuouS links that require no solder in
the production of an entire chain. Quite
new are the woven bracelets that show a
bright gold band beneath their flexible
meSheS.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26

colors which are generally t.
England such as pale lila Ya1'' cd. in
grays and delicate shades Of br os'oS'
will be preferred by French ladi s,'sa 1
now attend all spring art ezpos i' VINO
dog shows, coaching parties. and n
like IN the simple but correct Fnn, ;aS
costumes which the Princess Of W SuSa
has introduced. To give some deei dlss
tone to these incipid colors, Redfern e ~
plies small bias folds of contrasting e rP-
ors to all the edges of the gowns ,,eb
as black on white, dark purple on lTa l'
scarlet on brown, and dark blue on ecn
Costumes made with very large Dl,ids
and stripes will also be in STYLE, mt
these goods will be combined with nlo;n
silk or velvet The old Sutherland
plaid will be revived, and will be dis
posed in large draperies, froat and
back, on plain colored skirts. To oh.
viate the ungraceful seams Of LARGE
plaids bodices and jackets shave pas-
irons, front and back, of finely pleated
silk to match the skirt, wide ribbons Of
the same design forming the wide point.
ed Greek belt in front, extending at the
sides and then falling over the back
drapery with long loops and ends, adds
much to the whole appearance. Felix
will make much use of a new material
called bengaline. 1t is soft, most ap-
| plicable to drapery and does notmuss.
In texture it resembles ottoman, and has
the gloss of the sicilienne. Helionope,
with all the old pinks-notably the talnee
pink the old French blues and dull
green called mignonette will be colorS
in favor. The styles of the Drectolre-
which themselves were but notifications
of the Greek-are to bereviyed. There
are to be no more trains nor tournoureS'
We are to have plain skirts, with elon-
gated panels at the sides, designing the
hips, short bodices, deep belts and large
pointed revers which allow the display
of pIastrons always made of different ma
terial from the gown. The neck Will D'
entirely enconced in large DoaS maos
either of fur or of lace. Inc Iarg arg
Directoire scoop loaded with fea'nV 10
birds and flowers, under which the OlO-
timed marveillesue cast killing gIan'e'
will, it is said be the coming Nat
- N; c11incOn rs SLOWLY INV
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26

Miss Anna Dickinson is slowly ., iso' II
ering her health, and friend writing lingo. o.
her says: Miss Dickinson has s. sI nlsvs
ties from two well known stars u h,;sbcr.
for novel from New York P.ID'''s She
and for various magazine articles :I ,.c ode
is considering them, but will Il, o .bs S
nothing for a few weeks ye = t 'll we're
better. | shouldn't wono7l ~ want to
declined ultimately, as she WILL n,; srs as
carry out her own chosen pF0y''D
soon as she is we'll again.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09

= 2anse &ebber. @n ipenit Bonbe
bapoe Eanoperf os git berfcr til Dotz
loren for at blipe tpit ansielbenbe Eanb.
Mfen buer Gang Dottoren ifulbe rptfe
til, tos 8onben, ber bar itert iom ct
Gielb, ON Doftorens Senber meb begee
fine us bolot benz iom i en- Struefiffe.
Eililut giorbe Doftoren Eesn til fin
Imanueniis, os neite Sang, ba Dofto=
rem bapbe faaet Gag ON 9anben, ital
Imanueniiien 8on6en / Base,1 nteb en-
&nappenaal. Bonbens 9enber tom /
en- 6art neb til bet iaarebe @teb, os
iamtibig rDtfeoe Doftoreu til. Da ban
bolbt Eanoen Up for 8onben, iasbe ben>
ne: u8iit trOebe jes, ben bapbe lanse
&sooer, men at be git iaa lanst nebpper
bet bapbe ies lite tentt".
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09

&omiteen for Eiliteln,u9en at Soften for
Mfbolbsforenin9en / 9ania 9aI bar al S@re
at fit Mrbeibe, ibporpel Der lite paa @runb al
Beiret bar bet bebBrise Nntal @ieitcr til at
paaitjpnne oeres arrangement. 8rosramz
met bapoe ale sooe Sioer. Set bar title for
lanst lite f~urtort % ierbeles spot uofprt.
Sobn 9abl ipiler 9iano meo &raft % Sit
terbeo. @ulbranoiens gioliniolo blir altio
lpttet til meo flor Dp~martiombeo, men iier
ipntes bans uofprelie at be norite 5olteme=
looier o9 belit vOla, Ola, min ei9en unse"
at tase Eilbprerne meb Storm. Goreninz
gems aor sioroe os fine Eager subt.
8aitor @iertien ifiloreoe i forte 9ref
Noromenbenes &aratteriitif. 81 bolot paa
iom en- Nn1erifaner bapoe ia9t barn, at fomme
pp til Gronten. 9aleren mente bet bar life
foroi, ri ipste enbper Nnleonins til at ititte
% frem, eler foroi ri bapoe iaa mesen 9eet
= 6refbeo euer viano", men foroi ri mere
eno andre Nationer funbe 9iennemifue uibam"
% Sumbus. 9enne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
buroe bepares fra at 9aa oper til Mtistenf=
iombeo os Misuuoelie. Yaa uoItilinsen
Der / M,nneapolis bar ri % Inleonins til at
ie 6orifjenen melem be forifielise NationerS
&arafterer. Sc frantic Malerier ubmerter
fig Deb i'm npiastige Se9ning % be fine Oper=
gauge / Sarperne. &ommer ri til bet ifanz
oinapiife @alleri timber ri itrar, at bet er life
be imaa 9etalier, men 9ppeotanfen bet er
om at slpre. Set ct 9rope Yenielitrps, men
bpert Drag piier ps, at bet er ct lepenoe,
tbaroist os enersiit @eni, oer bar sipet fit
uotrpf / bine StDffer. Taleren ppmuntrebe
EilbBrerne ON at arbeioe og itbtte alt, bpao
Der bar anlast paa at sjpre Minneitet bebre.
Otter Soften blep Der uppartet meb gbp=
colaoe, &affe os &aser.> Gre @ienitanbe, en-
@pnbeitol, Sfripepult os en- &neifammel blep
bortloobet. &neifammelen tilfalot So. 10,
8asmutb, @pnsetolen SO. 9, Nsnes Stenz
Dig, Der forereoe ben til Sjelpeforentnsen,
@tripepulten $50. rs, Clip Nitelanb.
Set ubeloise Ser 9juroe, at Der lite par
iaa mango iom man bapoe pentet, bporfor Der
bel mart i9jen oil blipe f%oranitaltet en-
anoen Set.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09
SO. 90. TuIer en- oraerifonif Brett r

IS. %. Gnller en- amerifanif Brett fra
Woobpile Wis. uifriper. De Yrspe-
hummer be ienbte mig til ubbelins bar
paft mesen Snterresie for Brobibition
os flere fan bruses meb sObt ubbptte.
Nle Ies talte meb unbtasen en-, iasbe
bet bar soot. Seq ffal sisre for benz
bpab ies fan"
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09

|(Samme Brotofpl ni1er, at bet er ct Qus,
bpor mongen Nano % Rome ta9er ino). Dm
Natten bsrtes ct Sfris ube fra Gmauset Os
Marp Gplpeiter blen banret bort bebtbitlss.
GUN bar boppet ub sjennem 8inbuet | Soie
gtase, forot unbfp Murrp. Gun blep brast
paa Soipitolet % oa bun Tom til fig ielp o9
forflarebe Nariasen til fit farlise Glust blep
Murrp fray orefteret. Yarp bar be bebite
Sfuosmaal fra Manben % &onen, bos bnem
bun fpr arbeioeoe. Murrp flyer bun bar let
iinois % git pinis inb paa bans 5~orlansenoe
at bun ON Natten bopbe lat fig peb ginbuet,
bar iopnet os falot ub. &ninberne / Sotenet
Der, oa Sasen fBrit Tom op, intet bible iige,
peb MI COB 8eifeb. Murrp ifal fsr ba' nar-
ret 70 9ou. at en- ftaftelS Sente, Der ipste
Mniettelie, uben at bun tit nosen. Sasen
bill tile brinses til 5orbpr fsr Sept. ben 16.
oa Marp Splpeiter life fpr bill babe operbun=
bet 6plgen at bet farli9e Sab. gun forpreo
in Softe os fit inoportes Sfabe. 5lere al
8pens brape Menb ion1ler Gono, Der ifal
bruges i benoes Soripar. Nrctanoer bapbe
paataset fig at foripare Murrp, men CAB bet
ienere pp for ybao Job.
Ser CT ienere fremfommet 8ibnesbDro, Der
betrefter Marp's bibtil retitafne 2ip os
Murrp's mango &jaltr,nssitre9er; ioet ban
bar inpbt en- Sci fattise Bigger fra IS os op
til $50 Dollars bner. 8olitiet blep en- 9io
iioen sjort opmerfiom paa, at boloe ct itarpt
Die paa bisie 9prefontorer. &anife bet enoo
saar an at sipre fig violio" meo Holitiet!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09

Gn 8esntns paa $500 for Meoicrner
bru9t al Yolitibetjenterne nnstes betalt at
gouncilfomiteen, Der trur YoIitiet bar 2pn
flor not til at iGtte benz iitano til ielp at be-
tale for fine noru9s". .
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09

Observation-Disclosures" 2eieperelie, 419
gebor Mpe., er aabent buer Mften fra TO %
Sgnoa9ene fra 3-5 gfterm. Oct ct foripnet
meo sooe Bigger os 8laoet til fri M~fbenpttelie.
gue Belfomne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09

Nosle Snobruostppe ipntes be bapoe facet
en- uinap"i 43O, 1 Nue. g., bpor be fanot
$50 o9 git for at finbe mere ben neite Scat.
&onen / 9uiet bprte benz aabe Stufen / benz
bes Maitin. @n tolo @epoluer / 8anoen
bra9te benoe til Eausbeo; nen oa ben bar
borte os 9ppene meo ifre9 bun os ale Boarz
oerne, Der JOB openpaa itprteoe neo. Mebens
be git op % neo @piieitueu os pniteoe Mesz
lerne / Tppene, for at rnite uo al benz be
table 10 Dollar iom be tos / Mait,nitufen,
par Tppene openpaa o9 itial $40 mere.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09

s Nu8uit Maaneo inofom 9iennem muniz
ciiial Court 1850 Sou. Geb gipile eager
294 Dollars, peo G%orbrDoelier 2056 9on.
6urbrpoelierne letter Sfattebprberne. Sab
% 9iue S%orbrpoerne 2icenie!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-09

9apoal ct frembeles / Benion % tai
tlnse Gag for Nfbolbsiasen og Blabet,
9an ienbte benne use inb % Subifri=
benter, refer berfra til Morris.